Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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tire wnf3-nscosDt AngiiALt Rdiiih CAtoiiA. The News Record. Published 9vmcy Friday by th IE5TEBI C1B0LIIA NIITIK CDMP1I1 (Incorporated) OIL, ERT A MORROW Publishers J. COLEMAN RAMSEY - IDITOR On Vr Six Month Thra jrionth $I.OO .SO .as tnltrtd at $eond-clau mail malltr Jirnt 18th 1907, ml th PttoSJiciat Marthall. N. C. wider Iht Acta Contrtttof March 3. 1879. Sermon by S. Eldridge Waliin. On Sunday morning, at the Presbyterian church in Marshall, S. Eldridge Wallin delivered a most, instructive and beneficial " sermon cn "The Two , Talent Man.'' Brother Wallin com pared the servant who was given two talents and earned two tal ents more to the average man of the present timo. He developed his sermon along this line and impressed the congregation with the thought that after all the progress of the Kingdom of Christ, as the progress of earthly kingdoms, depends upon how faithfully the average church member discharges his christian duty. T.h e congregation was very agreeably surprised to find one so young in years so mature in thought and ability. Brother Wallin is only twenty six years of age and owes his ed ucation entirely to his own efforts. The beginning of his education wis i thirst for knowledge and a determination to have it. He had no other capital. While attending college he has worked out every cent necessary to defray his living expenses and college expenses through three years of college training at Tusculum and one year at Maryvule College, at which institution he willgraduate next year. He then intends pressing on and taking the theo logical course at the San Fran cisco Seminary in California. It is a great pleasure to say that Bro. Wallin while suffering many hardships in obtaining an education has won many honors of distinction while attending college. In addition he has served as State Secretary for.the YM. C. A. of the State of Ten nessee and in that capacity has worked throughout east Ten nessee. ,y The achievements of this de serving and worthy young Chris tian should be a source of inspi ration to every ambitious young man in Madison county. GEO. M. PKITCHARD :: LOCAL AND PERSONAL :: 1 VWMfVi 1 Did the Old Man (food Geo. W. Clough, of Prentiss, Miss., is seventy seven years old and had trouble with his kidneys for many years. lie writes that Foley Kidney Pills did him much good. He used many remedies, but this Is the only one that ever helped . him. No man, young or old, can afford to neglect symptoms of kidney trouble. Sold Everywhere. - , 1 Tax Sale By virtue of the Tax list in my hands for collection for the - ydar 1914, 1 will on Monday the 6th day of September 1915, offer for sale for taxes the following de scribed pieces or parcels of land to-wit: - NUMBER 13 TOWNSHIP v : W. R. Ellerson, his interest in 225 acres land tax and cost.. 3.70 : , y Respectfully, . W. CAMMONff, Tax Collector. f.lrny Corr:;!;.;i3 Heard ' This f'Jinmer vn.zv.j persons are c v'.v cf h.c- " .L..:3. lama tr.cis i t i cf Lwr s t-i v.: " - t' :;!. Sol Moore was here from Spring Creek Saturday. W. M. Hunter, was hee from Flint Hill, Monday. G. W. Cole, of Del Rio, Tenn., was here for a few days this week W. W. Gahaganand J. H. Holt were here Monday from Bolva, N.C. C. B. Mashburn, attorney, was in Asheville Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. Will Hunter, of Augusta, Ga., spent last week visiting friends in Marshall. Mrs. Robt. Burnett, of Ashe ville, spent Friday here as the guest of Mrs. Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Wardrup of Runnion was in town Sunday visiting relatives. Miss Sadie Rector and Vir ginia West spent Sunday with Miss Rector's parents at Redmon siding. W. A. West expects to com plete his -new home and move into it next week. See Announcement of Ebbs & Hc-lcombes, Millinery opening in this issue. McKinney & Ramsey will have their Millinery opening next week. See ad in this issue. Misses Jamie and Pauline Harkinson and brother of Orangeburg, S. C, are spending several days in Marshall. Cool nights are with us again and with them comes a reminder that longer ones will have to be put on soon. Frost has been reported at points in Ohio and Indiana, the coldest day August has ex perienced in many years. Cub Sprinkle and a party of friends motored into town from Mars Hill, Tuesday, to see the ball game. From the large number of tobacco flues going out of town there must have been a large quantity of tobacco raised in the county this year. Mr. and Mrs. John M. James, of Mars Hill, were in town on Saturday, the guests of .Thos. N. James. We regret very much to hear of the death of Dr. S. B. Woody of Spring Creek. Drv Woody will be greatly missed in that section of the county. Solid Leather Shoes, Water proof, for the whole family, and the prices are right. Come and see me. Ramsey Cash Store, R-5 The new Bridge for Marshall was started in earnest on Mon day of this week. We are glad to note this, if a bridge is to be built at all it might be as well to build It now. FOR SALE: Deep red, Short Horn Milch Cow, about 5 years old, gives about three gallons of milk per bay, sound and in good condition, will sell on time or for cash. tieo. M. Pritchard. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. White re turned Monday from an extended visit to relatives in Kansas. They also visited the Exposition and other points of interest while away. ' ' Mrs. Charles McLean returned to her home in " South. Carolina Monday- after an extended visit to relatives on Walnut Creek. It is to be. hoped that the peo ole of the Little Pine Creek sec tion get their bridg soon, for it does seem that they are more en titled to a bridge than any other section we know of now. W. II King has rents 1 his new building on Ila'a ttrccita an experienced Lei; 1 r a vd.o Kill VI 3 cV.sr-3 cf t!.o sts re 1-t tcl v,::i c.'.cr to U.J ?--:- t-:.3. -7o wb!i t' ri Better . cut the weeds from around your premise if you want to auoid hay fever. We notice that the "sneezers con vention" has decided that this is the cause of that troublesome disease, V . The local Camp W. 0. W. leaves Sunday for Charlotte to attend the annual encampment. The trip will be made from here by automobile across the country. Now is the best time of the year to put the county roads in repair for winter use in order that they may become settled before the rain and snow of winter. Patton Bros, who have built quite a lot of our county roads, have been awarded the contract to build set en miles of railroad from Belva to Hickey's Fork on Upper Shelton Laurel, for the Laurel River Logging Co.; and are beginning the work there this week, Drs- Roberts and Moore will administer Typhoid Vaccine free of charge in their office at Mar shall, Saturdays, September 4, and 11, All who .apply, on these days will be given the other two treatments free also. A charge will be made to all who start treatment except above dates. THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE PINE FOREST FOR COLDS IS Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey which goes to the very root of the cold trou bles. It clears the throat and gives relief from that clopged and stuffed feeling. The pines have ever been the friend of man in driving away colds. Moreover, the pine-honey qualities are peculiarly effective in fighting children's colds. Remember that a cold broken at the start greatly re moves the possibility of complica tions. 25c. We notice the prediction in a stock and farm journal that there will be a horse famine in this country soon on account of the large number of horses being shipped to the war zone. That prediction may become true but it does not seem to have effected the market here yet. There does seem to be a good cattle market however. 'It is an ill wind thai blows nobody good." ' A WONDERFUL ANTISEPTIC Germs and infection aggravate ail ments and retard healing. Stop that infection at once. Kill the germs and get rid of the poisons. . For this pur pose a single application of Sloan's Liniment not only kills the pain but destroys the germs. This neutralizes infection and gives nature assistance by overcoming congestion and gives a chance for the free and normal flow of the blood. Sloan's Liniment is an emergency doctor and should be kept constantly on hand. 25c., 50c. The $1 00 size contains six times as much as the 25c. Notice of Sale By virtne of the power in me vested as the Executor of the last will and testament of the late George K. Fox sometimes known and refered to as George E. Lewis, I will on the 6 day of September 1915, upon the promises of the said George E. Fox, sometimes refered to and known as George E Lewis, said promises being located at or near Faint Rock, in the County of Madison. In the State of North Caro lina, Bell to the highest bidder for cash, at noon on said day and date all the rent corn being about 75 bushels and a lot of wheat on said premises belonging to the estate of the said Fox also one Mare, also all other per sonal property of every sort, kind and description whatever name known and called. Said sale to commence at noon and continue until all of said property is sold and disposed of. This the 13th day of August 1915. W. P. BROWN,. Executor. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DE PEND UPON YOUR LIVER That sluggish liver with its sluggish flow of bile is what makes the world look so dark at times. Dr. King's New Life Fills go straight to the root of the difficulty by waking up the ac tion of the liver and Increasing the bile. Dr. King's New Life Pills cause the bowels to act more freely and drive away. those "moody days." 25c a bottle. , With this issue we are ushered into September, the month of all months for the farmer. The month when his preparations for his next years crop of wheat is started on its way. The month when he is busy gathering bis years labor. Caring for his fod der and late hay crops, and . mak ing arrangementf to protect bis apples and potatoes from the first visits of Jack Frost. VLassy" meking time with all it's pleus ures consisting of Virginia Creels and Cotillion follows the closing of Summer. Later comes corn shuckings and, bean stringings, the merriest of all to the young folks on the farm. E, Q. Hudson's Statement E. G. Hudson, merchant of Chamb lee, Ga., says Foley Cathartic Tablets are the "best on earth" for a thorough cleansing movement of the bowels without the slightest inconvenience or sickening and no bad effects. They certainly do relieve indigestlsn or con stipation quickly and liven up the liv er. They make you feel light, free and energetic Sold everywhere. Newspaper Men Recommends it R. R. Wentworth of the St. James (Mo.) News, writes: "A severe cold settled in my lungs, I feared pneu monia. ' Foley's Honey- and Tar straightened me up Immediately. I recommend this, genuine cough and luug medicine." Right now thou sands of hay fever and asthma suffer ers are thankful for this wonderful healing and soothing remedy. Sold everywhere. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED - ... . to ATTEND ' OUR MILLINERY OPENING'SEPTEMOZR THIRD AND FOURTH, 1915 MISS LILLIAN TULLOCH WITH EC3S & MOLCOMSZ Farmer's Wife Loses $750 She had been getting together by , degrees quite a sum of money from the sale of eggs, poultry and butter. It represented hard work covering quite a period of time. She kept, it in a pocket she had made behind the mirror of her bureau, When she went to get Jt the other day it was gonej No one knows just -when or how or where. It is gone! Had she kept-that money at Bank .of French Broad she would to- . day have it Where is your money - just now? Why not before vthe chance to lose it comes open an ac count with it here ? - THE BANK OF FRENCH BROAD THE BANK OF GOOD iSVICE -3 err "39 '. Board And Lodging r " """"1 ' Everything depends up on the correet lodging of the boards when they come to seasoned. : Tbey want air, but cot damp. They must oe accurately lodged or they will warp. They must be uniform in heir size or they wil put he carpenters in a bad temper. Lumber for building and other -.p u r poses is kept by us in the best condition. Brick Lime Cement Plaster Roofing Paints Oils Doors W I n d o w s U Evervihinir Med in The Consfrnction of a BpiKling8 MORROW & McLENDON LUMBER. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES , Office 8r Vf- B-Mg St. MARSHALL, N. C. H a. r d w a . r . e HARDWARE - r L 'J How will your Clio be fcd? Tht' ft anbieet which .will never e&ose yon anothar minute's worry 11 you get we - DLIZZAHD SSffiTR DoMmft foka mn rnivliMMff to ran It. Itg lmpi. Tour rscti'iar (arm engine will fwmiflh nouffh power, lt'g Twry fiKltt runnln bif caMkmiy mT raea mi bktm od mn ua umtLeaetoTMinf omty lain long iiwi- n i or no repair xpenaw. jowb m tw siiim.nl it um wuvm nor, 1 , . J- 412 Rt.urlpnts from f4 Counties m this 1. UtilUVI v t State and from 7 other States has an appeal to the people of it3 home county Wo do ret have room for any more students t'jan we had las year, but want a larger per cent of enrollment to to I.IaJL:on County boys and girls of serious purpose and out- IjOiT. , .... The Depirtments of Music riano, Voice, Violin, Orchestra r E.-pre .ion, ass In the handi of four tr&h" 1 tei!.c-rs Tie rates are reasonable; table bonri la the Club last jenr sr 1 1.67 a r.u ..ill, room rent 73c. F..'l T.en c;-rs Au;-:t 17 1013; ' T r 1'.! ' r.tcJ catal-.-ne or e.-y i lormalion atout t' i - - ... 1 -a
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1915, edition 1
4
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